The post Krátka správa č. 11/2024 appeared first on Komora geodetov a kartografov.
The post Krátka správa č. 10/2024 appeared first on Komora geodetov a kartografov.
Further embracing the New Space era, ESA is to develop two new Scout satellites: NanoMagSat and Tango. NanoMagSat will measure Earth’s magnetic field to help assess space weather hazards and continue on from ESA’s current Swarm mission. Tango will measure greenhouse-gas emissions from human activity and complements the upcoming Copernicus Carbon Dioxide Monitoring mission and the Sentinel-5 mission, as well as the current Sentinel-5P mission.
GEODÉZIE - Zveme Vás na březnový Trimble Express. Registrujte se už nyní!
The post Konference Trimble Express 2024 first appeared on GEOTRONICS Praha.
GEODÉZIE - Zveme Vás na březnový Trimble Express. Registrujte se už nyní!
The post Konference Trimble Express 2024 first appeared on GEOTRONICS Praha.
Katedru geoinformatiky navštívili přední estonští geografové Siiri Silm a Ago Tominga z University of Tartu (Mobility Lab), zaměřující se na problematiku zpracováni dat mobilních operátorů. Doposud byla naše spolupráce na úrovni ERASMUS+ studijních mobilit, nyní jsme však diskutovali především možnosti společného výzkumu. — The Department of Geoinformatics was visited by the leading Estonian geographers Siiri Silm […]
The post Přední estonští geografové hosty na našem pracovišti first appeared on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Před začátkem nového semestru proběhla v Olomouci týdenní zimní škola Digital Earth Citizens. Akce byla pořádána ve spolupráci s Univerzitou v Salzburku v rámci Blended Intensive Program (BIP) podporovaného programem Erasmus. Akce se zúčastnilo téměř 30 studentů z Rakouska, Polska, Maďarska, Rumunska a České republiky. — Before the start of the new semester, a week-long […]
The post Zimní škola Digital Earth Citizens hostila téměř 30 zahraničních studentů first appeared on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Prvním letošním zahraničním hostem na naší katedře byl Dr. Tamás Mester z Institute of Earth Sciences z Univerzity of Debrecen. Diskutovali jsme především možnosti projektové spolupráce mezi katedrami. Mobilita se uskutečnila v rámci sítě CEEPUS (Applied Geoinformatics (CEE-GIS)). — The first foreign guest at our department this year was Dr. Tamás Mester from the Institute of […]
The post První zahraniční návštěva letošního roku – dr. Tamás Mester first appeared on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Úžasný start v publikačních aktivit v roce 2024! V prestižním časopise „Humanities and Social Sciences Communications“ vyšel článek našich pracovníků zaměřený na Kvalitu života v českém venkovském a městském prostoru. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41599-023-02423-1 — An amazing start to 2024 publishing activities! The prestigious journal „Humanities and Social Sciences Communications“ published an article by our staff focused on […]
The post Skvělý start do nového roku v publikačních aktivitách first appeared on Katedra geoinformatiky.
Zřejmě se rozjíždí tradice asijských regionálních kartografických konferencí (podle vzoru EUROCARTO). První roční proběhne v Hong Kongu na začátku prosince. Více informací na: https://asiacarto.org/2024/. Call for Submission: Abstract (up to 350 words) or Extended abstract (up to 1200 words) and Full paper Important Dates: Paper and abstract submission will start on 1 Feb 2024, end on 1 Jun 2024. Conference […]
The post AsiaCarto poprvé first appeared on Česká kartografická společnost.
Zřejmě se rozjíždí tradice asijských regionálních kartografických konferencí (podle vzoru EUROCARTO). První roční proběhne v Hong Kongu na začátku prosince. Více informací na: https://asiacarto.org/2024/.
The post AsiaCarto poprvé first appeared on Česká kartografická společnost.
Vote closing date: 14 Mar 2024 Report: Link The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now…
The post The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now out for review by the Standards Committee. appeared first on buildingSMART International.
Nomadic herders, border control agents, urban planners and autonomous vehicles all leveraging the power of EU Space. This isn’t the plot for a science fiction thriller. These are some of the winning ideas from the CASSINI Challenges initiative.
With a total prize purse of EUR 1 million, the Cassini Challenges aim to support the development of innovative commercial solutions – such as mobile apps or hardware-based solutions – that leverage EU Space data from EGNOS, Galileo and/or Copernicus.
“Space data is at the heart of the technological revolution currently sweeping Europe,” says EUSPA Executive Director Rodrigo da Costa. “Entrepreneurs are particularly enthusiastic about embracing the potential offered by the EU Space Programme and translating it into the innovative solutions that will help answer some of society’s most pressing challenges.”
Open to anyone from the EU27 plus Switzerland, Norway and Iceland, applicants can participate with either an idea, a prototype or a product, depending on the maturity of a solution. Regardless of which track one participates in, all proposed solutions must target one of the following innovation areas:
And the winning ideas are…
The first track, which closed on 4 December, saw the submission of more than 100 innovative ideas from 21 countries.
After careful consideration, the 15 winners of the Submission of an Idea Track are:
“Every era-defining technology starts as an idea and I am impressed by the innovativeness, the use of EU Space data and services, and the enormous potential exhibited by all our winning ideas,” adds da Costa. “I would like to personally congratulate the winners, along with everyone who submitted an idea during this track of the CASSINI Challenges.”
Each winning idea, which you can read more about here, receives a cash prize of EUR 10 000. The cash could be used to further develop the idea into a prototype or product, which can then be submitted for consideration in another CASSINI Challenges track.
The deadline for the ‘Submission of a Product’ Track is 19 April. The five winners, each of whom will receive a cash prize of EUR 100 000, will be announced during an awards ceremony in Prague, part of EUSPA’s annual Entrepreneurship Day.
More information on the CASSINI Challenges can be found here.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website (http://www.euspa.europa.eu).
Nomadic herders, border control agents, urban planners and autonomous vehicles all leveraging the power of EU Space. This isn’t the plot for a science fiction thriller. These are some of the winning ideas from the CASSINI Challenges initiative.
With a total prize purse of EUR 1 million, the Cassini Challenges aim to support the development of innovative commercial solutions – such as mobile apps or hardware-based solutions – that leverage EU Space data from EGNOS, Galileo and/or Copernicus.
“Space data is at the heart of the technological revolution currently sweeping Europe,” says EUSPA Executive Director Rodrigo da Costa. “Entrepreneurs are particularly enthusiastic about embracing the potential offered by the EU Space Programme and translating it into the innovative solutions that will help answer some of society’s most pressing challenges.”
Open to anyone from the EU27 plus Switzerland, Norway and Iceland, applicants can participate with either an idea, a prototype or a product, depending on the maturity of a solution. Regardless of which track one participates in, all proposed solutions must target one of the following innovation areas:
And the winning ideas are…
The first track, which closed on 4 December, saw the submission of more than 100 innovative ideas from 21 countries.
After careful consideration, the 15 winners of the Submission of an Idea Track are:
“Every era-defining technology starts as an idea and I am impressed by the innovativeness, the use of EU Space data and services, and the enormous potential exhibited by all our winning ideas,” adds da Costa. “I would like to personally congratulate the winners, along with everyone who submitted an idea during this track of the CASSINI Challenges.”
Each winning idea, which you can read more about here, receives a cash prize of EUR 10 000. The cash could be used to further develop the idea into a prototype or product, which can then be submitted for consideration in another CASSINI Challenges track.
The deadline for the ‘Submission of a Product’ Track is 19 April. The five winners, each of whom will receive a cash prize of EUR 100 000, will be announced during an awards ceremony in Prague, part of EUSPA’s annual Entrepreneurship Day.
More information on the CASSINI Challenges can be found here.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website (http://www.euspa.europa.eu).
Autodesk ohlásil jarní akci pro nové licence aplikace Fusion 360. V rámci akce lze pořídit 3 nové licence za cenu […]
The post Tři Fusiony za cenu dvou appeared first on Adeon CZ.
The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now out for review by the Standards Committee. The…
The post The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now out for review by the Standards Committee. appeared first on buildingSMART International.
The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now out for review by the Standards Committee. The…
The post The “Use case 2.06 – Collision check & mechanical integration of medium voltage distribution systems in a building” Activity Proposal is now out for review by the Standards Committee. appeared first on buildingSMART International.
Content here
The post Test title appeared first on buildingSMART International.
The Arctic is experiencing disproportionately higher temperature increases compared to the rest of the planet, triggering a series of cascading effects. This rapid warming has profound implications for global climate patterns, human populations and wildlife.
The Copernicus Imaging Microwave Radiometer mission (CIMR) will provide measurements to decision makers with evidence of change and impact in the polar regions – with a focus on the Arctic.
The mission has the largest radiometer developed by ESA and will provide high-resolution measurements related to sea ice, the ocean, snow and ice-sheet surfaces. This will be crucial in understanding the evolution of the climate in the polar region.
CIMR is one of six Copernicus Sentinel Expansion missions that ESA is developing on behalf of the EU. The missions will expand the current capabilities of the Copernicus Space Component – the world’s biggest supplier of Earth observation data.
This video features interviews with Craig Donlon, CIMR Mission Scientist, Rolv Midthassel, CIMR Payload Manager, Claudio Galeazzi, CIMR Project Manager, Mariel Triggianese, CIMR Satellite Engineering and AIV Manager, and Marcello Sallusti, CIMR System Performance and Operations Manager.
In the meantime Craig has changed his role but will retain his position as Mission Scientist.
Access all "Unpacking Sentinels" videos.
The Arctic is experiencing disproportionately higher temperature increases compared to the rest of the planet, triggering a series of cascading effects. This rapid warming has profound implications for global climate patterns, human populations and wildlife.
The Copernicus Imaging Microwave Radiometer mission (CIMR) will provide measurements to decision makers with evidence of change and impact in the polar regions – with a focus on the Arctic.
The mission has the largest radiometer developed by ESA and will provide high-resolution measurements related to sea ice, the ocean, snow and ice-sheet surfaces. This will be crucial in understanding the evolution of the climate in the polar region.
CIMR is one of six Copernicus Sentinel Expansion missions that ESA is developing on behalf of the EU. The missions will expand the current capabilities of the Copernicus Space Component – the world’s biggest supplier of Earth observation data.
This video features interviews with Craig Donlon, CIMR Mission Scientist, Rolv Midthassel, CIMR Payload Manager, Claudio Galeazzi, CIMR Project Manager, Mariel Triggianese, CIMR Satellite Engineering and AIV Manager, and Marcello Sallusti, CIMR System Performance and Operations Manager.
In the meantime Craig has changed his role but will retain his position as Mission Scientist.
Mapové služby na Geoportálu jsou nově přístupné pouze přes protokol HTTPS. Protokol HTTP již není dostupný.
Protecting citizens and freedoms stands as a cornerstone of the European Union's strategic agenda for 2019-2024, with a priority to increase the EU's resilience against both natural and man-made disasters. At the heart of this effort lies the need for secure satellite communications (SATCOM), essential for implementing a common security policy and safeguarding EU autonomy and independence.
Secure SATCOM serves as a vital communication tool for covering large geographical areas and operating in remote or isolated sites. It also functions as an instrumental backup communication means when terrestrial networks face compromise or unreliability. Recognizing this, the European Union Governmental Satellite Communications (EU GOVSATCOM) Programme aims to furnish secure, guaranteed and cost-effective SATCOM services to eligible EU governmental users.
In this context, the Horizon Europe project GEXTRECS emerges aimed at defining and demonstrating an End-to-End GOVSATCOM Service supporting Extreme Events Crisis Management. GEXTRECS Kick Off Meeting took place at EUSPA Headquarters on February 8, 2024, with attendance of representatives of all project partners.
Over the course of 24 months, GEXTRECS endeavours to develop a solution that meets user needs and requirements for secure SATCOM, while also exploring synergies with other EU Space Programme components, notably Galileo and Copernicus, in emergency management. Two demonstrations are planned: one addressing a cross-border emergency scenario and another focused on maritime emergencies.
The project leverages the expertise of skilled user professionals in both land and maritime scenarios, engaging worldwide stakeholders from private and governmental entities involved in massive emergencies to prepare the solution for operational use. Among others, the consortium aims to create training materials and solicit end-user feedback through dedicated Key Performance Indicators assessed during the demonstrations.
Demonstrations will be coordinated from the On-Site Operations Coordination Centre hosted by the Training Base Weeze (TBW) located in Germany. From there, demonstrations of land and maritime use cases will be managed, coordinating with technical teams deployed onboard a vessel in Spain and on land near TBW.
The innovative GEXTRECS solution integrates several key components:
The GEXTRECS consortium brings together expertise from four EU countries: Germany, Italy, Poland, and Spain. Partners possess extensive experience in addressing emergencies stemming from natural hazards such as fires, floods, and earthquakes, as well as challenges related to geographical situations.
Through collaborative efforts like GEXTRECS, the EU aims to enhance its resilience and responsiveness to crises, ensuring the safety and security of its citizens while reinforcing its position as a leader in satellite communication technology and emergency management.
Media note: This feature can be republished without charge provided the European Union Agency for the Space Programme (EUSPA) is acknowledged as the source at the top or the bottom of the story. You must request permission before you use any of the photographs on the site. If you republish, we would be grateful if you could link back to the EUSPA website (http://www.euspa.europa.eu).